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1 desembolsar dinero
(v.) = disburse + cash, disburse + monies, plunk down + Dinero, shell out + money, shell out, fork over + moneyEx. Accurate records must be kept of all monies received and disbursed and normally the cash is balanced at weekly intervals.Ex. As I plunk down $70 for the shoes, I know I am getting value, dollar for dollar.Ex. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more.Ex. This means that if your children want to keep your home after you die, they'll have to fork over money to the bank.* * *(v.) = disburse + cash, disburse + monies, plunk down + Dinero, shell out + money, shell out, fork over + moneyEx: From what sources is the library's petty cash received and how may it be disbursed?.
Ex: Accurate records must be kept of all monies received and disbursed and normally the cash is balanced at weekly intervals.Ex: As I plunk down $70 for the shoes, I know I am getting value, dollar for dollar.Ex: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex: And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more.Ex: This means that if your children want to keep your home after you die, they'll have to fork over money to the bank. -
2 apoquinar dinero
(v.) = shell out + money, fork over + moneyEx. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. This means that if your children want to keep your home after you die, they'll have to fork over money to the bank.* * *(v.) = shell out + money, fork over + moneyEx: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.
Ex: This means that if your children want to keep your home after you die, they'll have to fork over money to the bank. -
3 aflojar guita
(v.) = shell out + money, shell outEx. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more.* * *(v.) = shell out + money, shell outEx: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.
Ex: And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more. -
4 soltar pasta
(v.) = shell out + money, shell outEx. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more.* * *(v.) = shell out + money, shell outEx: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.
Ex: And when men are the spenders, they typically shell out more than wives do -- about 40 percent more. -
5 repartir dinero dadivosamente
(v.) = shell out + moneyEx. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.* * *(v.) = shell out + moneyEx: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.
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6 estar decidido a
(v.) = be determined to, be of a mind to, be intent on, be all set toEx. Native Americans are determined not only to remain in control of their art but also to have a say in how it is interpreted.Ex. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. The Chinese government is intent on stifling debate in the country's blogosphere by restricting the activities of bloggers and preventing discussion of sensitive topics.Ex. With that in mind, both girls were all set to go to Mindoro but the circumstances made it extra difficult for them to reach their destination.* * *(v.) = be determined to, be of a mind to, be intent on, be all set toEx: Native Americans are determined not only to remain in control of their art but also to have a say in how it is interpreted.
Ex: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex: The Chinese government is intent on stifling debate in the country's blogosphere by restricting the activities of bloggers and preventing discussion of sensitive topics.Ex: With that in mind, both girls were all set to go to Mindoro but the circumstances made it extra difficult for them to reach their destination. -
7 estar dispuesto a
(v.) = be keen to, be prepared to, be willing to, be of a mind to, be willing and able to, be ready, willing and ableEx. Hosts are less keen to standardise, although the EURONET Common Command Language has been adopted by various hosts, and there is some recognition of the potential benefits to the user of greater standardisation.Ex. Also, in controlled indexing language data bases, there is often an assumption that a user will be prepared to chase strings of references or to consult a sometimes complex thesaurus.Ex. Whoever cataloged it at LC, and I'm willing to bet it happened elsewhere too, probably didn't get much beyond the dust jacket where there was a big clue about something special to the book.Ex. I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex. It was the first time any government had committed itself to providing work for any person who was willing and able to work.Ex. However, unlike most artists, Ritchie was ready, willing and able to explain the deeper meanings in his pieces.* * *(v.) = be keen to, be prepared to, be willing to, be of a mind to, be willing and able to, be ready, willing and ableEx: Hosts are less keen to standardise, although the EURONET Common Command Language has been adopted by various hosts, and there is some recognition of the potential benefits to the user of greater standardisation.
Ex: Also, in controlled indexing language data bases, there is often an assumption that a user will be prepared to chase strings of references or to consult a sometimes complex thesaurus.Ex: Whoever cataloged it at LC, and I'm willing to bet it happened elsewhere too, probably didn't get much beyond the dust jacket where there was a big clue about something special to the book.Ex: I don't think the Council on Library Resources is of any mind to go shelling out money for ten years the way it did before.Ex: It was the first time any government had committed itself to providing work for any person who was willing and able to work.Ex: However, unlike most artists, Ritchie was ready, willing and able to explain the deeper meanings in his pieces.
См. также в других словарях:
Shelling — Shell Shell, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Shelled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Shelling}.] 1. To strip or break off the shell of; to take out of the shell, pod, etc.; as, to shell nuts or pease; to shell oysters. [1913 Webster] 2. To separate the kernels of (an… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shell out — verb administer or bestow, as in small portions administer critical remarks to everyone present dole out some money shell out pocket money for the children deal a blow to someone the machine dispenses soft drinks • Syn: ↑distribute, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
History of money — Numismatics Terminology Portal Currency … Wikipedia
shell out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms shell out : present tense I/you/we/they shell out he/she/it shells out present participle shelling out past tense shelled out past participle shelled out informal to spend a lot of money on something Since… … English dictionary
shell out — PHRASAL VERB If you shell out for something, you spend a lot of money on it. [INFORMAL] [V P n for/on n] You won t have to shell out a fortune for it... [V P n] If I m shelling out a few hundred pounds, I don t want someone telling me what I can… … English dictionary
As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning — … Wikipedia
To shell out — Shell Shell, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Shelled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Shelling}.] 1. To strip or break off the shell of; to take out of the shell, pod, etc.; as, to shell nuts or pease; to shell oysters. [1913 Webster] 2. To separate the kernels of (an… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
shell — shell1 W3 [ʃel] n [: Old English; Origin: sciell] 1.) a) the hard outer part that covers and protects an egg, nut, or seed ▪ Never buy eggs with cracked shells. ▪ peanuts roasted in their shells b) the hard protective covering of an animal such… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Folly (band) — Infobox musical artist Name = Folly Img capt = Img size = Landscape = Background = group or band Origin = Sussex, New Jersey, U.S.A. Genre = Hardcore punk Metalcore Ska punk Years active = 1997 2008 Label = Triple Crown Records New World Records… … Wikipedia
shell — n. & v. n. 1 a the hard outer case of many marine molluscs (cockle shell). b the esp. hard but fragile outer covering of a bird s, reptile s, etc. egg. c the usu. hard outer case of a nut kernel, seed, etc. d the carapace of a tortoise, turtle,… … Useful english dictionary
Supercouple — A supercouple (also known as a power couple or dynamic duo) is a popular or financially wealthy pairing that intrigues and fascinates the public in an intense or even obsessive fashion. The term was coined in the early 1980s when intense public… … Wikipedia
